davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN
Presented to Alopzo Darkley by "AIai
pouchn EmploysH

Prevented to Alopzo Barkley by "A1ail
Pouch" Employees.
An event took place yesterday morn.
ing at Bloch Bros. "Mail Pouch" tobacco
factory, in tho Eight ward, in which ovsry
one Of the four hundred and odd en- :,
ployes took special interest. It was
something that ali, except one, had been
looking forward to for come time past
with pleasant and ct the ssmo time sad
anticipations; to the one exception the
event was most gratifying surpriso. The
occasion was the presentation Of q hand.
some gold watch and chain TO Mr. Alonzo
s. Barkley, foreman oi the establishment.
who goes to California next week to make
bis home there. For over ton yefrs psst
Mr.. Barkjcy has been the foreman OF
Bloch Bros. tobacco business, first
when they were engaged in the
manufacture OF cigera and then when
they devoted thanselvo exclusive.
ly to the manufacture of their
famous Snail Pouch" Ho has remained
with the firm till now and eeen the de.
mand for their tobacco grow till the pres.
ent immense three and five story factories
scarcely afford the requisite facilities for
manufacturing it. He would not leave
now but for the fact that his wife's health
imperatively demands that ehs be re-.
moved to climate like that of Southern
California. It is not probable tha. thore
was ever foreman OF factory OF
any kind more universally liked than Mr..
Barkley has been he was a tavorite with
all and the news that he was going to de.
part aroused a feeling Of genuine sadness,
1t Was determined that he uhould not 70
away without some testimonial Of the es.
TEEN in which he WAS held, and watch
was selected to be presented to him.
About II o'clock yesterday he was
called to the Office on some pretended
business; then tho employees began to as.
semble in large room, where soon after
MIR. Bark,ey was sent to look after come
goods. Before hs could nsk what was tue
reason Of tho gathering, Mr.. Will Tiernan,
the bookkeeper, stepped forward and in a
short, but very clever and affecting
speech, handed him the watch. As eooa
as he had finished, Mr.. Sam Bloch ad-
dressed the surprised foreman, aud on be-.
half OF the firm handed him a
heavy gold chain. Mr.. Barkley replied
briefly and feelingly. That the sorrow felt
Jver his departure was genuine was
evident by the tears that several were
seen to wipe away. Both presonts were
the best to be had. The watch was on.
eravsd as follows. "Preeented to Alooz,
Barkley By the Enployes Of Mail Pouch
Tobacco Factory, Wheeling, w. Va. Da.
cember l3, 1887" l,,..l.@' /. Gsss. : h
MI. Barkley aud bis family will leave
hero next Tuesday. 10 goss to Ontario,
where he will engage in his old trade OF
plasterlng; the town ia the one whero Mr.,
8. P. Hildreth Ia located. a. y.El0-0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

THE unanlmous report in favor Ct Judge
Faulkner is no surprise. But be and his
trionds hsve lost nothing by referring the
CASE for investigation, end that wea the
fair and aeauily course to pursue. Col.
Lucas went with q case worth 10 oking
into, and though the Senators OF his own
party were indiuposed to grant him 80
much as hearing until his opponent
should DO fairly fxed in his seat, tho Re.
publicans, moved by higher sense, saw
that Col. Lucas was not kicked out oi
court on the frat day Of Its sitting. The
Democrats wore not even polite to Col.
Lucas and tho Democratic Governor who
appointed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
PoWDERLY SERIOUSLY ILL,


he ID Suddenly Attacked with Homorrhago
OF the Lungs.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3.-Considerable
excitement was occasioned about knights
Of Labor headquarters when 1t was
made known that General Master
Workman Powderly had been stricken
With sviolent hemo,rhsgs Of the lungs.
The intelligence came from Mr.. Powder.
ly's home in Scranton, by private wire,
aud the mreeage Was received by John
W. Hayes, the Secretary OF the General
Executive Board, and the close con6dant
of Mr. Powderly. 40 soon es the dispatch
had besn read Secretary Hayes communi.
Gated the contents to General Secretary
Litchman and then to the Board. Strict
orders were g;ven TO clerks in the Office,
who Immediately surrounded Mesars.
Hayes and Ltchman. to keep the matter
profound secret, and an attempt was
made to prevent the clerks at headquar.
tiers from learning Of the message.
At 8 O'Clock this evening DR.. Allen
stated that Mr. Powderly was resting
easily. The hemorrhages have ceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
TIE FIDELITY BANK TRIALS.
Assistant Cashier Hopkius Arrnigncd Yes.

-'N~--'~s
tsrdny. l.y lgt@
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 13.-The trial O.
Benjamin E. Hopkins, late assistant cash
isr Of the Fidelity National Bank, began
this morning in tho United States Court
Judge Sage presiding alone.
Tho Court passed upon tho demurrera
which had been argued and struck out
six Of tho forty or alty counts, which
cover practically tho came acts.
The indictment aa 1t remains was stated
In substance to the defendant to bo q
charge Of misapplication OF the funds oil
the, Fidelity National Bank, and Of making
false entries In tho books Of tho bank. To
this the defendant plead not guilty.
The jurors summoned were then called
and sworn to answer questions touching
their fitness to serve, on thia trial. The
slow process OF their examination then
began. G&l5 30 III. r.stl.
Assistant District Attorney ]. E. Bruce
conducta the prosecution, and Mr.. Warner
D. Bateman appears Tor tho defendant.
Mr.. Hopkins is attended bv his Son and
two daughtere, and Mr.. 0'Keeie, his son.
in.law. He has been 80 we'll known in
Cincinnati by nearly all kinda OF people
that the court room was again filled with
spectators. Mr.. Hopkins refsrs with par.
donable pride 10 the fact that in his long
seni.public life hero. this ia the frat time
serious charge has been made againat
him, and claims he can now prove bis
innocence. Ho looks much psler than in
timeu gone by, but this Is attributed to bis
long confinement In jail.
The aelection OF the jury was accom-.
plishsd and tho Jury sworn before noon
adj djournment. Nearly all the Jurors are
farmers from the southern and western
part Of the State-none from Hamilton
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
FOREToLD u, ADREAa1.
The Sad Realization otn Pennsylvnnin Wo.
nuns Dream.

The Sad Realization OF q Pennsy lvnnia Wo-
nuns Dream.
INDIANA, Pa, Dec. l3.-On Sunday night
last Mrs. Jacob Condroa dreamed that on
Monday her child, thirteen monthB old,
was fatally burned, that her husband was
some miles away at work, and that she
sent word to him Of the terrible circum-
stance by James Portlewaith, an acouaint.
ance, who lived many miles away. Mon
day morning Mrs. Condron told her hus.
band OF the dream before he stsrted away
to bis work, and he laughed a. it. About
ten o'clock that morning Mrs. Condron
lett the houae for n moment, and rushed
back on hearing her child's screams. The
little one had crept to the open crate, it's
clothing had taken fire, eud death soon
relieved Its suffering. As che stood in the
door With the dead child in her arms por-
tlegiath drove by, and with him che sent
word to her husband. II was realization
OF her dream almost to the letter. The
people are respectable and the story is
doubtless true, e!7T .sf.--t.s v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
a MISSING uKIDEGEooa1.
His Romans Found After n Long Scar,
EyIdcncs of Nfurd,r 80, u,,,,.


His komains Found After n Long Sonrch.
Evidence OF Murder aud Robbery,
OwESsBuRd, KY, Dac. 13 Edward
Hoag, Of Donvor, came here two mouths
ago to Marry Mtss Ella Brown, one OF the
bellies Of the city.
Two days before the ceremony was to
have been performed, Hoag disappeared
myateriously, and although vigorous
search. lasting four or five weeks, was
made for him, no trace Of his whereabouts
could be obtained. He was given up for
lost, and his disappearaucs was set down
as 9 mystery that never would be solved,
Yesterday little colored boy found a
akull and Bomo clothing on Bon Harbcr
hills, four miles west Of town. The re-.
mains proved to be those of Hosy, and
had evidently been exposed during tho
whole time OF his ahaence. He had over
$500 in cash when he was last seen BY his
frlsnds, and thsre 10 a strong suspicion
thst ho vas murdered for hla money, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
THE GLASS STRIKE.
II Is tho Old Trouble revived by tho Work.
Etsls s4sa meu's Union. r4t5 .aFILul

l
| ca meu's Union. ,glug
There is nothing nov in the flint plas,
situation. There are at present only
twelve factories In operation, nsmely;
The Buckeye, Martins Ferry; tho Beaver
Falls factory; the Windsor, at Home.
stead; the Columbia, Of Findlay; the Bril-.
liant lOhio) factory; two factories at Fos.
toria; the Atterbury (pittsburgh) factory !;
the Canton factory; the Rochester work !,
and tho two Wheeling factories. The lat.
ter have adopted the workers scale. The
other factories named work on piece work,
and are not affected by the present sea ca,
Secretary William ]. Dillon and ]. II.
Burt LETT Pittsburgh to attend the conven.
ton Of the American Federation Of Ia.
Dor Monday. President Smith cor olud.
cd 1t was best for him. to remain at home.
It turns out that the INrELLraRNcsR's
guess yesterday as to the Significance Of
tho Wheeling factories continuing in
operation waa correct. The strike now
in progress elsewhere Ia not sgains. the
new scale and rules submitted by the
Manuiacturers' Association December 8.
but for the Union scale adopted OF the
Atlantic City convention. It will be re-.
membered that the conference committee
OF the Union and the manufacturers ar.
rived at an amicabls adjustment OF that
scale, except with regard to the advance
demanded Tor the gashsrera. On this
there was split, and the Union gave
thirty days notice Of general strike but
before tho thirty days expired the notice
was Withdrawn. This was followed by
the presentation Of the manufacturers'
ultimatum, and in view OF this move tho
workmen concluded 10 act upon their
thirty daye' notice, the same as if 1t had
not been withdrawn.
At the time Of the dispute as TO the
gatherers' wsges, tho two Wheeling fac.
tories granted the increaee demnnded,
They will therefore run on. They expect
an answer BY the 20ih inst. to the manu-.
iacturers' ultimatum, and there ia now no
doubt that 1t will be- unisvorable, and
that tho works will cloae January 8.
1t Is Hafe to predict that the facts herein
narrated will be reoited in the workmeu's
answer, which the Executive committee
is now formulating,
The factories here have no assurance
from the men except tha. they will work
out the '.metal" now in the pots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
A Protest ArAlust Tariff Reduction,

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Dec. 1S.-About one
hundred and fifty leading mining men,
merchants and professional men OF the
territory assembled in the Chamber Of
Commerce last night to protest against
any reduction Of exinting tariff duties on
imported lead, or lead ores. Appropriate
resolutions were paesod and the Bosrd of
Directors wsye authorized to Rend dele
CATION to oppose the reduction on the
metals named. The resolutions set forth
that such reductions woali ruin thousands
Of our people because the lead end silver
miues In this territory sre worth millions
Of dollars, and arc producing three and q
hall millions annually. Wool growers
will frame pimilsr resolutions at meet
ing coon to be held. .-,,5s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
An Akron Nruto.

AKRON, O., Dec. 1s.-Charles Albert
Jones, a colorod barber, got marriage Ii.
csnse, and it was supposed was married to
Mrs. Amanda Warren. Yesterday Jones
waa arrested ior criminally assaulting Mrs,
Wa.ren'a thirteen .year.old daughter. Tho
child told such teIribls tale In court ths
Jonea WAS hurried of to Jail to save him
from being lynched by the crowd In tho
lobby. The bail was fixed at 81, ,O00,
which the prisoner could not give. Mrs.
Warren admitted In court that though a
marriage license had been obtained, she
and Jones had never been married. 52
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

PEELED to leave hia anceatral home in
Alsace, and after travelling around the
world, bad secured position with Apple.
ton 4 Co.'s publishing houae. He mar.
ried we'll known Philadelphia lady, who
has since been everywhere with him. a
sensation was created here to-day by De-
VOLTS arrest, 1t having been discovered
that he was sending in bogus subscribers'
name to Appleton, on which he secured
a 20 per cent advance. The arrival OF an.
other agent hero to deliver the books re.
vealed the fraud. De Wolf now lanVuishea
In jail in default OF $500 bail, while his
wife has gone to Philadelphia to ask for
clemency from the Appleton firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

RAILROAD discrimination against ship
pers whether under tho name OF "draw.
backs and rebates" or .'allowancea and
terminal charges" comes within the scope
OF the Interstate Commerce act. II the
Pennsylvania Railroad management is op-
pose to doing away with this diHcrimina-
.iop, it must be becsuse the management
thinks the oct weak enough to disregard.
Little matters Of this kind might we'll have
attracted the notice Of tho President and
occupied at leest subordinate place in
the Pteeident's meaeage. But tho Presi-
dent WAS too busy forgetting everything
but one thing. ,sea -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
SHRIOUS CHARGES
Against tho Methods OF tho Little Knnnwha
Navigation COMPANY.

Navigation Company.
CtNcIuNAry, Dec. ia special from
parkersburg, ". Va, to the Enquirer ssyu:
The people along the Little Ksnawha
river have been deprived Of steamboat
navigation for about five months, and so
long at the REASONS wero attributable to
natural causes they seemed willing to pa-
tiently endure tho Disadvantages conse-
quent upon the delay, although Of vital
importance to tho business interests Of q
broad portion OF country; but as they now
broadly charg3 that the convenience and
general good Of the public have been ig-
norsd and gacridced to srs!ify selleh mo-
tiyes OF those who control the locEs and
dams on the river, they have at last ob-
jscled in atrendors terms through the Dr.
pers Of their localitias. Some. months
since 1t was ascertsined that, pptwith-
standing the fact that tho locks and dams
had all been zepG;red, and in frst-class
condition, the lower wickets OF dams at
different points were left partially open
and the wator exhausted to such extent
that no hoats could run. The reasons aa.
asienea by the informants we're that tho
Navigation Company, which was kept up
nv special taXatio3 Of the people OF Writ
and WOOD counties. mad interests in, or
partially to- oWs.d. certain craft With which
they wiahed to displsce all lighter boats
in The Little Kanawha trade. This charge
was q serious ono, aud although the cor.
respondent BECAME peraonslly satisfied OF
its truth, still he waited until o corrobor'
alton should be made from other impair
tial and thoroughly reliable sourceu. /,
This has come through the Times ol
Writ county and the Elisabeth Transcript
In this weeks issus Of the Time, 1t Ii
broadly charged that tho Navigation Com
pany has not only drawn of tho wstel
during Ave months in which the Little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
IRELAND AND THE POPE,
A Letter from Engiish Catholics In Behalf
OF tho Irish, rsE.

a Lettcr from English Catholics In Behalf
. OF tho Irish. r9
LONDON, Dec. l3.-An address to be-
signed by many English. Catholics will be
presented to Monsignor Psrslco who was
charged by the Pope to make personal
investigation OF affairs in Ireland, assuring
him Of their loyalty to the holy See, and
expreoning the hope that bis mission viii
result in inducing tho Pope to assist In
obtaining for Ireland the iul6llment
Of the national aspirations. The ad.
dress will repudiate the actions
OF those English Catholics who
have adopted q course Of bitter and
Incorporating hostility towards Ire.
land. The address has already
o. been signed by the Marquis
OF Ripon, Lord Ashburnham, Lord Or.
lord and other prominent gentleme and
Is now being circulated ior signatures
among the Osthoics of England. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

RRv. JUSTIN D. FULTON will place him.
self in m interesting attitude whom hs
appear6 in cours to prosocuto his suit
against the firm which has refused to print
bis book. II the work be 30 indecent that
aelf-respectins women refused to put It in
type, jury will not look with sympathy
on the writer who is st the Same time a
clergyman. In tho meantime wo desire
to be permitted 10 hurrah for the girls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Ho Saved His Girl.

BRocKwAYylLLE, Pa, Dsc. ls.-on Sun.
day night William Steel and Miss Millin,
9 handsome village belle, were returning
from church, when the girl fell of tho
bridge into the creek, in which flood
was running. Steel jumped from the
hrllge and SWAN ashore with the almost
drowned girl. Z. ,sTl g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

PLYMOUTH CHURCH is much torn be.
cause Rev. Mr.. Berry will not foraake his
English home and come over to tho help
Of Plymouth. 1t IL feared in the congrega.
ton Of the Plymouth righteous that it may
be necessary to put up with On American
after all. That would be aad, but coura.
geous nearts might psand it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
A PECULIAR STRIKE.
Female Printers hefuse to Set Type for nm
Immoral Book,


BosroN, Dec. 13.-Rsv. Justin D. Full.
ton, Of Brooklyn, recently awarded to the
lrm Of Rand, Avery & Co., OF this city, the
contract for printing his book, "Why
Priests should We'd"
The manuscript WAS furnished and the
work Of setting up tho typo co N mencsd.
The work came to sudden halt, however,
and the women employed in tho estab.
lishment waited on the firm and refused
to work any longer on'the book, giving as
their reason that it was grossly immoral
and indecent. The firm, after carefully
examining the manuscript, decided that
the women vera justified in their action,
and declined to 60 on with tho work. Dr..
Fulton throstens suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
HH.ar.|.a..f .f
Aftor Church,
Bojlo,, Tines,

Church was over, and, as uaual, com.
pany Of women were standing about the
doorway talking and laughing, thouph
probably not concerning the sermon,
Soon a young man acquainted With tho
group approached, saving: "Aren't you
ever going home? You are blocking up
the way like Baalau's ass." You arc
wrong there" replied young lady with q
toss OF the head, cit was the angels who
blocked tho way, and tho ass made fuss
about IT, ~ .,-.,.L - I \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Hearing in tho Allegheny Valley Bond Case

Hearing In the Allegheny Valley Bond Case.
Plr1sBuRaH, Dec. lS.-Ths Commits.
aioners' hearing in the suit Of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company against the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, involving the
formers right to foreclose on the SlO,00O,-
0OO worth Of income bonds Issued by the
Valley road, WAS begun to-day. A num-
ber Of Witnessed we're examined, but the
evidence was purely circumstsntial. The
hearing will last several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

HERE ia one southorn response to the
message. The Democratic Age. Of Birming.
ham, Alabama, Says: "An overwhelming
vote OF the people will repudiate tho
Presidents theory OF taxation. His pres.
ent message will defeat him uulens repu.
dated by his party Well, worso things
might happen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

" anybody ~lahea to know why the
gentle Republicans arc chuckling. let him
read once more tho message Of tho Piesi-
dent. Who TINT believes in equare issue
on the tariff question would not chuck
chuckle after wading through that docu.
ment2 HW .'. t.r+..4 .ssrl f.4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14

The illness Of Mr.. Powderly appears to
bs serious enough to cause his friendu to
dsara TO keep 1t from the public. Mr..
Powderly has done 90 much that is good,
and done 1t under circumstances 60 ad.
verse, thu. the country would hear with
great regret Of his permanent diaablement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
A Shocking Disanter.

PoISr PHEASANT, ", VA, Dec. ls.-on
Sunday Henry Fawcett and his wife, liv.
ing five miles south Of here. went to
church leaving their three children, the
eldest being but Ave years old, locked up
at home. When the parents returned TO
the house it was In ashes and the children
all burned to death. q l-., :, j 1i-5 b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Cattls Killed Ia n Collision,

PARSONS. KAN, Dsc. ia stock train
coming north through Indian Territory y
on tho Missouri Pacific road yesterday
afternoon was wrecked at Choutenu,
Thirteen cars loaded with cattle were
thrown down an embankmsut. The cars
are a total wreck and a large number OF
cattle were killed. - x. C,I.I ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Leg Out or

sTEuBRNvlLLE, O., Dec. l3.-Thls morn.
ing about 1880 o'clock Henry Gray, a col.
ored man, was standing on the east bound
Panhandle track, at North street. He
observed q train approaching and stepped
to the west bound track to avoid it when
tie west bound freight struck him, cut
ting of his left leg nesr the knee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
BURIAL OF FATHER WILMER,
The Founder OF tho Bonedictino Order Ii
tho United Stntes.

The Founder OF tho Bonsdictino Order In
tho United states.
PITrsAuRGH. Dsc. 13.-The remains OF
Arch Abbot Bonitacs Wilmer, founder Of
the Bsnedictins order in the United States,
were buried under the high alter at st.
Vincent Abbey, West Morelsnd county,
Pennsylvania, at noon to-day. The ser.
vices wero very impressive and were at.
tended by bishops who we're taken from
the order, the father ebbota of different
abbeya in New Jersey, North Carolina
and Iowa snd tho mother superiors OF
several houses of the Bsnedictine order in
various parts Of the country. The dead
abbot was robed in the brown cowle OF
the order, laced in with the roaris over
which the insignia Of his Office and
authority was placed. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
Preparing for the afsnt aa,hsrinr.

NEW YoRK, Dec. l5.-The preparations
ICY the convention Of the Republican
cluba ho'a next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday are all complete. There will be
pressn. about 500 dslegates, representing
70 clubs from every State and Territory.
Ohlckerlng Hall seata about that many
people, and 1t Is feared tho public will not
DO admit.s;1 to any great extent. Joaeph
Pool, tho chairman OF the committee OF
the Nav York Yong Mems Republican
Club, which issued the Cssll, in upesking Of
the convention yesterday, said that no
platform would bo adopted. ..,..ff E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-14
a Big Discrepancy.

New YoRK, Dec. l3.-The schedules Of
Alfred 8. and Frank Hatch, composing
tho firm Of A. s. Hatch & Co., bankers and
brokers, at No. ) Nassau street, to Horace
B: Ohitsenden, filed to-day in tho Court
OF Common Pleas, state tho liabilities at
slo4.79l; nominal assets, s8s0,057, and
actual assets, sol, ,544. 'fs 80